Sentence examples for a gross generalisation from inspiring English sources
That's a gross generalisation, of course.
And they have to be flag-bearers for an industry that has largely been a model, in a gross generalisation, of conservatism throughout its history.
"This is a gross generalisation, but I think that women probably feel more hurt about the impact on the rest of their families from going through that kind of thing.
'Most music I get from eastern Europe tends to be rather grim metal stuff, not awfully good, and when you see the bands live - of course this is a gross generalisation - there's always a kind of cabaret approach.
If you're some sort of contrarian Flintstone with a rock for a TV and a toucan for a phonograph, that might sound like a gross generalisation, but open any women's magazine, eavesdrop in a coffee shop, talk to your mother on the phone, log into Facebook or tune into a daytime talk show, and you'll be bombarded with weight-loss advertisements, advice and solemn oaths.
A few gross generalisations about Brits v Yanks might nevertheless contain a scrap of truth: Americans are more forgiving.
Another hunch (and, yes, gross generalisation): men, at least the Type-A sort, don't work this way.
But I would have to say the happiest people I know are Buddhists, to make a gross, crazy generalisation.
"I was pissed off when I said that, obvs [sic] a gross over generalisation, for which I apologise," she wrote for The Advocate.
"What use," says Amit Kumar, a youth leader, "if you keep blaming boys for all the problems and do not train us to think differently?" At Jagriti, we see the impact of a discourse describing boys as wicked perpetrators and girls as victims and question how to break this gross generalisation.
Every day we face the challenge of how to balance the mundane and the momentous, the banal and the sublime, the 'inside' and the 'outside.' "Every day, we face the challenge of how to defend nuances in a culture of gross generalisations, how to build bridges of empathy where pitting one side of the society against the other plays into the hands of populist demagogues".
